Miami Hurricane, November 18, 1932

              THE MIAMI HURRICANE
VOL. VII.
THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION QF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 18. 1932
NO. 7.
Varsity   Faces^ Murray  Teachers   Tonight
efpi/ti wti.i  nvl ■ . ...      .._...  ~~       t.„r-_.__.Trr"m^ . «
HHAL WILL BE
HELD BY WED. IS
LATEST REPORT
Dr. Gerhardt S. Jersild Will
Set Definite Date
And Place
Announcement was made yester-
d»y that the trial arising over the
watesting of the last elections will
be held not later than next Wednesday. Dr. Gerha'rdt S.
irting chief justice will
date.
This trial will be open to all and
las been attracting considerable
itndent attention.   "JBeebs" Berner,
CALENDAR
Friday, Nov. 18-Miami vs. Murray j
Teachers   from   Kentucky   at
Moore Park, 8 P. M.
Saturday,   Nov.   19 — Zeta   Phi^
Pledges   entertaining   pledges
of various sororities at San Se-i
bastian.   8 P.M.
Mr*.  Raymond Graves enter-!
taining Zeta Phi sorority  at
buffet supper and dance.     8
P.M.
Monday, Nov. 21 — Sorority and^
Fraternity meetings.
Jersild, I Wednesday, Nov. 23 Y. W. C. A.
set  the |       meeting in Y. W. C. A. room.
Insurance-Law Expert to Be University
Instructor for Second Semester Course
Frank  G.  Turner,  Newark   Attorney,  Will   Be  Here  To
Interview   Prospective   Students
November 22 and 23
MURRAY TEAM
STRONGEST YET
IS INDICATION
Mr. Frank G. Turner, one of
the foremost authorities on insurance-law will be at the University next Tuesday and Wednesday for student interviews
and to confer with the administration of the university concerning the course in insurance-
law for the general student
which will be given during the
second term.    Mr. Turner will
meeting in Y. W
12 to 2.
Religious Discussion Group in
Y. W. C. A. room.   1:30 P. M. [ De a lecturer in this course from
  j February 15 until about March
who is contesting the election of I pf  A TV Pl^Tl? ITfYD 1
Silver Squarcia to the seat of chief ! r "jf-j* ri!_ 1 JJj I« UK |    Mr. Turner is an attorney at
justice, declares that the polls were | NEW YEAR'S GAME  l™ a"d f°r the .PaSt feW yeaFS
premateurely closed. Silver Squar
cia, it is reported, won the election
by a majority of one vote. Mr.
Berner maintains that those students who were pi-evented from
wting cculd have changed the election.
! Legal representative of "Beebs"
Berner will be Bill McLeod.   Mr. I.
; has been practicing at Newark,
! New Jersey. The course in which
To Be Most Elaborate Athletic I he will lecture is designed for
Festival Ever Seen I the general  student, providing
in Florida j him with a thorough everyday
Plans are noVb-Ing formulated ; kn°w'edge    of     insurance-law.
u    \r     r. tt j.       , i  ! Every student who plans to en-
by  Mr. George Hussey for elab- .       I.      . .... ,,     ,     __,
iter   the   business   world    should
orate  trimmings  to  go  with  the schedule this course.
Beat   Louisville   College   by
Highest    Football
Score, 105-0
FRANK   G.  TURNER
New Year's game which has been      Mr. Turner has recenti    written
P. Henderson will represent Silver scheduled with Manhattan College
Squarcia   Robert Louys is prose
eating attorney.
Senior Dramatics Class Gives
First Production   of   Season
I an article which will appear in this
of New York. month's   issue   o'   the   Insurance
Mr. Hussey has announced that Journal, the leading magazine of
there will be a Gridiron Palm Fes- the insurance fielc in America. This
tival,  which  will   be  an  athletic article treats of  he law schcol of
event  unapproached  by  any  ever the University with emphasis upon
: held before in South Florida. its advantages as to location and
Entire Greater Miami and sur- climate and the fact that it has at-
GRACE M. POOLE
SPEAKS TO GIRLS
Is President of Federation of
Women's Clubs of
America
The advanced dramatics class cf
the University Miami gave tbe ,
three-act farce, "She Walks in HerjroundinS towns wiI1 Pupate » traeted some of the countr3
Sleep,"  Thursday   evening  at  the
university auditorium.
Characters were Maude, Josephine Montanus;  Katharine,  Bunny I
Chapman; Mamie, Virginia  Hastings-,    Serena,     Beatrice     Shaff;
Daphne,   Irma    June    Randolph;!
Charlie, Andy Shaw; Bruce, Cush-■ c°rpf"
!of the
man Robertson; Arnold, Mike Kas-
etnoff; Ted, James Lyons, and Dr.
Keith, Bruce Gheen.
This is the first production of
the year given by the dramatics
department and it was well attended, not only by students, but
by outsiders. Through the success
of the play, due, mainly, to the
tommendable performance of the
Players and to Mrs. Motter, head
ot the dramatics department, con-
•iderable interest has been aroused
laong the student body in its program of good productions which
*iB ccme at intervals throughout
tins school year.
the festival, and the proceeds of
: the game will be divided between
; the University and the Junior
j League charity fund.
The festivities will be inaugurated at 2 p. m. by the Harvey Seeds
Post   champion   drum   and   bugle
Then, from the  south end
field, will come a banner
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, pres- i
ident of the Federation of Women's ;
Clubs,   now   in   convention,  with i
headquarters at the McAllister Ho-
tei, addressed the women .students
of the university Wednesday morn-
Set Back One Week >ng in the social hall.
  The theme of Mrs. Poole's talk
Disagreements   Have    Arisen centered around world peace.    She
From Arrangements of       j related  several  incidents   illustra-
ing lecturers and professors.
Intra-Murals Are
Probably the strongest team to
invade the Hurricane battle-frcnt
this year, the Murray Teachers of
Murray, Ky., will be seen in action
tonight against Tcmmy McCann's
browbeaten varsity.
Coach McCann is pointing toward this game as being one of
the most important on this year's
schedule. Remembering that 15-
to-0 licking they received at Pa-
ducah, Ky., last year, the Hurricanes will be in there tonight fighting to avenge that setback and
also to break their losing streak
which has up to this point reached
two straight games.
Murray will present a much
stronger team against the Hurricanes tonight than the team they
used against them last year, but,
on the other hand, so will the Hurricanes, who are much better than
at this time a year ago.
Murray's present record is anything but impressive, but the
Teachers have been playing > some
tought opposition this year. So
far their record shows three wins
as against two losses and one tie.
The tie game was with T. P. I.,
one of the leading teams of the S.
(Continued on Page  Four)
Society of Nineteen  Will
Take in New Members Soon
Association
| bearing the wards, "Say It With
I Palms." Following this will be
| floats, one of which will carry the
I Queen of Palms. And, besides the
; floats, there will be pageantry on
;foot representing Florida's sports
The intra-mural football schedule has been set back one week,
according to an announcement
made last Wednesday. This step
has been taken due to a lack of
organization,  practice  and  agree-
! tive  of  many  views,   both   tradi-
I tional and temporary, bred by national prejudices, as voiced by inhabitants  of  the  different  countries.
She said, "I try to have at least
one acquaintance among the inhabitants cf each country to write me
about the affairs of his country so
Fraternities Form
Homecoming Plans
and Pi Chis. The Pi Chis won,
' 18-0. This game, however, was
; not scheduled, and whether it will
I be counted will be decided later.
The Delta Sigma Kappa fraterni-
^."Richardson Saunders, presi- j ty h»s withdrawn their team as a ^^
dent of the Junior League. Potest to the standing rules which
  j were drawn up by the Intra-Mural
: Association about two weeks ago
The Society of Nineteen of the
University will, in the near future,
take in a number of new members.
The membership will be very limited and will probably compose upperclassmen who will be chosen
from the standpoint of scholarship
and extra curricular activities. The
new men will be pledged. They will
have a certain project to complete
before they become members.
The Society has in its program
a library drive. It is striving to
affiliate itself with a national honorary fraternity. Designs for the
key have been completed and the
Tentative plans for homecoming
■rtivities have been planned by the
fraternities and sororities of the
University.
The Phi  Alpha   fraternity  will
■We open house-for students, alum-
* and faculty of the University
'■Misgiving night following the
['■nity football game at the fra-
| •"nity house, 828 Malaga Avenue.
The Pi Chi fraternity "will hold
[ * open house Saturday night, No
All civic organizations have been I ment as to rules.
asked to participate in the festival, j    Two games have been played to ^ , may ^ djfferent
The Mahi Shrine Temple will spon-jdate-   In the first, the Ph. Ep team Qf wor,. pegce     J thm ^ ^
sor the game. jwon over Phi Alpha by six points   peace confer-nce at Geneva is mad_
John K.  Clemmer,  potentate of ;The   score  was   6'°-    The   sfond up 0f men who are backed by peo-
the Mahi Shrine, will be chairman I *ame was between the Phi Alphas ^ ^ make up the.htckbone of
of the game committee.   Fred De- and  Pi  chis-    The  Pi  Chls  *•<>"■ their nations."
Laney will be in charge of arrange-118"°-     ^^   &ame>   however,   was      Mr_   poo,e  was  preg-nt at the
ments, assisted by President Ashe,:not scheduled, and whether it will meetjng   rf   the   c(mncil   of   the
Jack   Baldwin,   president   of   the!1* counted wl" £ declded later- .   Leagu of Nations when Germany .««?» will be available to members
university athletic association, and ;    Tne Dej* Sigma Kappa &**•*#- was admitted to membership.   She soon-
I could see that each : ;	
country   was   very   bitter   toward  U. Students Challenged to
war.   They seemed to have awak-    Competition in Chess Games
New  Dancing Class ["—»****** »«"""' """  w,;,:,l= "■" ened to the fact that war is too 	
Miss Edna Sortelle, dancing in-m a meeting held at Pi Chi house. dragtk. tJmim$ tWg ^ntific age." A. C. Larson -acting on a sug-
structor of the university extension jThe charSe seems *• ** that a11; Mrs. Poole is confident that the,P*tion from various students of
department, will start a class tH"**"***"? Participating were yoanger generation will do much!"* University, is challenging all
adults in ballroom dancing, it hasjnot represented Mid that the ac-,^^. j_. MlYing the problems #[*■*■*■ to a Mrie* of !™<»ltane-
tbe future in world peace. ous   correspondence  chess   games,
            I two games to be played simultane-
of the class will be tonight at 8 j
o'clock.    For  particulars   call   2-
5835.
The discussion group on social!
and ethical problems will meet un-;
der the direction of Miss Olga j
Minor, Monday at 1:30 in the Y
tion was taken without authority.
Members of class teams declare
that the protesting arises from
fraternity prejudices.
*«ber 26 at the fraternity house room.     Mrs. Melanie   Rosborough
|« Coral Way.   The invitation is " faculty sPonsor of the group-
I Voided tc all. Plans for the year will be taken
Jfte Lambda Phi sorority will en- up.   All girls are invited to come
■rtain their alumni to  a  buffet and bring their sandwiches.    Tea
••.per Friday evening at 6:30.       .will be served.
Dr. Gifford Says:
"The Australian pine is not
a pine."
•**
"It did not come from Australia."
***
"It has no leaves."
Delta Tau to Pledge | oatly, one with black pieces, one
DelU Tau Sorority will hold iU|with the white,
formal pledging in the form of a! The object of the competition is
sunrise service Saturday at the to stimulate intereest in the play-
home of Miss Betty Harley, Al-! ing cf chess. Books on the sub-
hambra Circle, Coral Gables. After I ject may be obtained from the of-
the service, breakfast will be i fice oi W. B. Longnecker.
serveed. Those already enrolled in the'con-
Pledges are Miss Mary Etna Ter- test are John Peternich, Robert
rell, Miss Edna May Tarpley, Miss Turner, Stan Philips, Jack Mur-
Myrtle Speyer and Miss Edna Feif-' .el. Marttn Wifcox and Frank Col-
fer. i«n-
4